davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15
FCOND CIRCUIT COURT OF

- the Hawaiian Islands. In Probate. In the
Estate of NAMAKAOKAIA( k.), of KaupO, Mani,
deceased, intestate.
On reading and filing the petition of Naaieono,
alleging that Namakaokaia (k.), of kaupo, Maui,
D., 49,, leaving real estate in Kaupo, Maui, and
praying that 6 decree be issued as to who are the
heirs of said Namakaokaia. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that THURSDAY the
9TH day of April, A. D., 1887, be and hereby is
appointed for hearing said petition before the
said Justice, in the Court room of this Court, at
Waikiki, Maui, at which time and place all per-
sons concerned may appear ard show cause, If
any they have. why said petition should not be
granted, and that this order be published in the
English and Hawaiian languages for three sue
Cessive weeks in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and
Kuokoa, newspapers in Honolulu.
Dated Wailuku. II l., March 4th, 1881
GEO. E. RICHARDSON,
Circuit Judge, I'd Judicial Circuit, II. Is.
T1156 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15

| sauntered down to the NavyYard in COM
pany with Admiral Grisley on Thursday, and
while the Admiral was explaining to me the
design of the new navy fag-a gin bottle
with corkscrew and glass on either slde-the
Bo'sun came up and addressed the Admit
raj in rude and uncerimOnious manner, at
the same time intimating that he would put
a head" on the Admiral which would make
him '1ook sick" The Admiral tried to rea-
son with the Bosun, but it was no use, the
latter Just sailed in, regardless OF the Mar
quis of Queensbury rules, and planted his
fist neatly on the AdmiraPs tin ear IN the
most beautiful manner. This was more than
bargained for, and thinking might be in
the way. | just climbed into the main rigging,
where I had good view of the "mill." tell
YOU it WAS lively, the dust flew in all direct
ions, and that Bosun waltZed round him
like a rooster out for n holiday, plugging"
the Admiral right and left, while the latter
endeavored to defend himself by making
flank movement with his rella-but it was
no use, the Bo'sun had confscated the con-
tents of one of the guns "a big Gin bottlel
and was in good fighting trim, and could
clean out a raft of Admirals Oh, you ought
to have seen poor Grisley, after the fun was
over-he looked as if he had been to a tea
party and two iHaHs all at once, and was com
pletely broken up in body and spirit. Just
then lonely policeman hove in sight. pick
ing his teeth, and walked the Bo'su off to the
Hotel de Crabbe, and put him In secluded
retreat where he could, at his leisure, reflect
on the henious offence of striking the Rear
Admiral of the Fleet-the punishment for
which will probably be to degrade him to the
rank of Governor of Nihoa, and it Will serve
him well right, too. You bet just came down
quietly and after brushing the dust off from
Grisley, went whlstling over to the Fish Mar
ket No Navy in mine If you please.
FIANEIR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15

WARl there can hardly be reason
able doubt of it. All Europe and a
GREAT part of the civilized world has
been Kept on the tenter-hooks of ex-
citement for the past six months and
the period of uncertainty is gradually
drawing to close. The whole pop
ulation of both France and Germany
is saturated with war feeling. The
one is burning to ayenge defeat, the
other determined to keep its conquests
and stung by continued insults which
though they cannot be openly re
sented. vet rankle deeply. No con-
tract for some months past, has been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15

THERE is an old proYerD ABOUT Yak
ing time by the forelock. A country
or man can only succeed if either
be ready to take chance when it
comes. We in Hawaii are on the
point of getting our chance but we
are by no means as ready to seize
upon it as we should have been. Great
natural advantages, such as an exu-
berant soil, or a commanding position
on the worlds highways are a long
pull in the race of commercial pros
perity, but they are nothing unless
they are used to the best purpose by
the people who occupy the countries,
Just as great natural gifts and splen-
did ability are often valueless in men
because they are too lazy OF too care
less to cultivate them to proper ad
vantage.
A glance at the map of Europe OF
that of Central America will satisfy
apv one of the truth of these remarks.
Turkey is one of the most fertile
countries on the face of the earth, the
position of Constantinople is one OF
the most commanding upon the globe,
and yet Turkey is one of the mostim-
poverished of States, simply because
its government is execrably bad and
has spent in pomp and vain show
what ought to have been spent IN de-
veloping its resources. The same
holds good of the Central American
Republics, which might have been
most prosperous communities had
they had anything worthy the name
of government to develop their natu-
raj advantages. Hawaii is in some
what similar plight. At this present
moment she ought to be ready to seize
upon her chance and she Is not ready.
The Canadian Pacific Railway being
completed, line of steamers, the
largest among the Cunarders is to be
put on to run between Vancouyer's
! island and Australia. Those steamers
ought to touch here, and should find
a convenient harbor to coal at. Fifty
or a hundred thousand dollars spent
in dredging the harbor and preparing
for this event during the past three
or four years would have put us III
the position of at once beneftting by
the new order of things. Now we
shall not be able to do so at once and
the chances are that we may lose ON
chance altogether.
Itcannot be said that we have lacked
money. Money has been squanderec
upon all kinds of folly and vanity
upon coronation, upon military dis
play, upon foreign missions to satisfy
an egregious vanity, thrown away
upon genealogy boards, upon two
penny halfpenny man-of-war and hea
ven only knows what besides. Thu
treasury has had the money, but thu
Government have grievously mis-
spent it.
At the end of our season of pros
perity we stand with our harbor in
worse condition than is was ten year
ago. Far from making improvement
money has been stinted to keep tn
harbor even moderately decent.
, Would this have been the case hat
we had such man as S. 6. Wilder a
; the head of our affairs instead of W
III. Gibson. Most emphatically no
The clear business head of the forme
would have foreseen what our want
would be. Instead of load of deb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15

hear some of the Naral Cadets were out
on a little serenading party last Thursday
morning, and cleaned out banjo manufac-
tory, layingain supply of musical instru-
ments to cheer the Admiral when on the
tsbriny Deep" Thoughtful Cadets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15
THE FLANEUR.
:. ON doit toniours ianer q

Lot returned last Sunday, from his tower
on Maui, looking as gay as red painted
wagon. He had seen the "boys" up there
and "moved the previous question" Lot
wears his drab plug hat in the jauntiest man
ner now-Bliff envies him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15

l do not think the rumor is true that the
Grand Duke is going to mediate between
Russia and Austria-oh, no. 1 know big lot
OF dispatches were sent on the last steamer,
and if they reach their destination in time,
peace will be assured-in horn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15

as to the state of the weather, until chance
passer-by discovered him, and conveyed MN
to a place OF shelter. For day or two ne
could not be removed to his own house, ous
no one felt any anxiety on his account, put
at the present time serious fears are enter
tanned as to the ultimate outcome OF tAe ac-
cident. KAUAI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15

hear that Curtis is likely to go over to
Frisco and try to get that $500, 900 which IS
much needed to complete the outfit OF the
Conundrum. Curtis is good-looking, and all
that, but can he furnish some other security
besides the good faith of the Duchy, which
down here don't amount to much?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15

saw Bliff. yesterday for few minutes,
and be said ''little bird whispered to him y
that Admiral Grisley was soon to be placed
on the retired list-on his ear. said Great
Scot, what will become of the navy now" l
will call and see Nosbig about this. We can't
afford to lose such men as Grisley, you know,
to crafty petty spite, oh, no.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15
S2.OOO.OOO 90

Having only S5O0,00O at present to
draw upon. they can decide what are
the most pressing claims and we would
suggest that beginning be at once
made to improve the streets OF Homo
lulu and the roads of the Kingdom,
and that the harbor be dredged and
new wharves be contracted for and
built This will exhaust the whole OF
the money, but it could be put to no
more advantageous purpose. The pub
lie know what the Government ought
to do. and will expect that duty to be
performed at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15
WILLIAM FOSTER. CLERK.
[sTAfPs.l
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

Il the Hawaiian Kingdom.
KALAKAUA, by the Grace Of God, of the Hawaii
an Islands, King.
To the Marshal of the Hawaiian Islands or his
Deputy, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 10 summon D.
CRACK, Master of the "A. P. Jordan in case
he shall file written answer within twenty days
after service hereof to be and appear before the
Supreme Court at the January Term 10 be holden
at the Court Room of the Court House in Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, on MONDAY, the Sd day
of January next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to show
cause why the claim of Il. W LAME. Plaintiff
should not be awarded him pursuant to the tenor
of his annexed petition.
Notify the said j. Crack that upon default TO
attend at the place on the day and hour above
mentiQped, judgment Will be entered against
him bydefault.
And you are also commanded to leave a true
and attested copy of this writ with II. Hackfeld
IL Co., the attorneys, agents, factors, trustees
debtors of the above named j. Crack, or at the
place Of their usual abode and them summon TO
appear personally at the place, on the day and
hour above mentioned, then and there on oath.
to disclose whether they have or at the time said
copy was served, had any of the goods or effects
of the said j. Crack in their pOsscssiOns or owe
owed the said j. Crack any debt, and il so. the
amount and nature thereOf:
SECTION l.. Whatsoever any person sum
moned as an attorney, agent, factor or debtor Of
any defendant, may be DESTROYS Of so doing, he
may apply to the Magistrate or any Justice of the
Court from whom or which the said summons
may nave issued, and the Magistrate or Justice
having caused reasonable notice TO be given to
deposition OF the person thus summoned, and
make such order may be proper in the premi-
at any time previous TO The day appointed for
hearing the cause, and the person 80 summoned
as agent, factor, trustee or debtor Of the party
defendant, shall be taken TO have obeyed the
summons.
Notify the said II Hackfeld Il Co, that upon
default to attend at the place on the day and
hour above mentioned, execution viii be issued
against their proper estate for the amount Of
such judgment the plaintiff may recover
against the defendant.
Hereof fail not but OF your proceeding on this
Writ make dae and full return.
Witness the Honorable \. F. JUDD.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
LSeall at Honolulu. this Sd day OF Deem
Der, A. ID. 1886.
HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
1 certify that the foregoing is a true copy Of
the summons in said cause: and that said Court
has this day ordered publication thereof
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court az Honolulu, this ed day of
lSeall February, 1887.
WILLIAM FOSTER,
1155 lat Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15
Nrm Embellishments.
Co.nartnership Notice /!

HO ZEE, IIO PAL Ell, HO ON
4 and Man Wah. all residing at Waimalu,
Eva, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, have this day
entered into co-partnership under the name OF
See Wo Tai Company, for the cultivation of rice
at said Waimalu. The firm name is not to be used
to assume any obligation nor can any of the
partnership property be transferred without the
consent first obtained of all the members OF the
firm.
iiS7 It's SEE WO TAI COMPANY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15
Executrix's Notice /!

THE UN ED HAN-
ing been duly appointed Executrix of the
Estate of CHAS. ED. HENSON, late of Homo
lulu, deceased, all persons having claims against
the said Estate are notified that they must pre-
sent the same duly. verified and with proper
vouchers to the undersigned, at 10. 10 Kukui
Street, Honolulu, within months from date of
this notice. or they Will be forever barred; and
ali persons indebted to the said Estate are re-
0uelted to make immediate payment TO me.
KATHERINE NJ. HENSON,
Executrix of Estate of c. E Henson.
Honolulu March Is 1881 1857 At
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15
Premise ID be sod are:

Two shares unincumbered. and one share sub
ject to a mortgage TO L. AhlO or in all one half
interest in that certain Rice Plantation in Wal
plo, Eva, Oahu. doing business formerly as Look
FOng Wal and at present as Sni Chez Hop. This
plantation is known 10 all and is one of the best
in Eva. Leases cheap and lands rich Cattle
and other property il good order. 1157-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15
SECOND CIRCUIT COURT OF
- the Hawaiian Islands In Probate
Island of Maui

In the matter Of the Estate Of JAMES KAHA-
KAUILA. Waikiki, Maui. deceased
A document. purpOrting to be The last viii and
testament OF James kahakauiIa. deceased. hay
ing on the 18th day Of September. A. ID is5G.
been presented 10 said Probate Cont aud a mott
ton for the Probate thereof and for me issnsnce
oil Letters Testamentary TO Rev 4. p. Leonor
having been filed by X. X. Keahi
9th day Of april. A. D., 1887. at 10 o'eIocL
o. o. said day. az the Court room Of said Cont. A.
Wailuku, Mani be. and the same Is. hereby an
pointed me iiEs Tor proving said Will ana hear
Ing sald Application when and where any Iersan
interested may appear aud contest tie saiR slViii
ana the granting Of Lette IeStamentart y '-''
IL Is tItheF ordered, That notice theraok Ia
in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. Il I. e,gs,,.T,ar -
and published Ia Honolulu W
Dated "aiius1- H. /. March 4th. 1871. OE
GEO z. RICHARDSON iFfcE.
Cireait Judge, u Judicial Cirsnja
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15

@ ECOND CIRCUIT CODR RI OF
- the Hawaiian Islands In Probate. In tina
matter of the Estate Of KEKAHUNA, late D
Lahaina. Maui, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition and accounts
of s. Kamohakau and Waikane. administrators
of the Estate Of Kekahuna. late of Lahaina, Maui
deceased. wherein they ask 10 be allowed SOS 80
100, and charges themselves with S22j 80 100 and
asks that the same may be examined and aD-
proved, aud that a final order may be made D
distribution Of the property remaining in their
hands 10 tue persons thereto entitled. and dis
charging them and their sureties from ali further
responsibility as such Administrators
IL is ordered. that MONDAY. the eth day Of
April. A. D., 1887. al ten o'clock A. H. before the
said Justice. az the Court house o, Lahafua.
Maui, be anG the same hereby is appointed as the
time and place for hearing sald petition and
accounts. AMI that all persons interested may
then ana there appear and show cause If any
they have, why the same should not be granted
ana may present evidence as 10 who are entitled
to the said property. And that this order I'm the
Englsh ana Hawaiian languages. be published
IN the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and KuOkoa news
papers printed and published in Honolulu. 10
three successive weeks previous to the timS
therein appointed for said hearing
Dated at Wailuku, II. l.. this I'd day Of March
A ID. 1851 GEO. Z. RICHARDSON
Circuit Judge. I'd Judicial Circuit II l.
Ti1J6 3f1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15
SCHEDULE.

1. To recall and cancel all bonds
bearing seven snd nine per
cent interest issued under any
Act of the legislature prior to
the date of this Loan and TO $500, .,
paw interest on the same. Us 5VOVVo w
2. Encouragement OF lmmlgra- ooo ~
ton -. .--'- -oo'ooo ~
8. Honolulu Water Works.. l5,O0O W
4. Sewerage of Honolulu. lUO,OOu W
3. Improvement of the Harbor
of Honolulu and for new 100 ~
wharfs.. ........-.-----..--.. o0O,VVV w
6. Improvement of the streets
of Honolulu and roadways of -,
the Kingdom. 2oO;OoO W
T. co tiogiiSi1iiu O''o-e o $4,000 90
s. New Bridges and Landings. i5,OJU w
8. Highway across Island OF ooo 40
10. Repayment special Loan. i50,UO0 W
IL. Purchase steam tug Eleu... 39,00O 00
u. Expense floating Loan, &c. o6,VOO W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15
Mortgages Notice of foreclosure and
of Sale.

1 n AOOOhOLANO III w LII "A
i power of sale contained in a certain MORTGAGE
made by Lau Sung TO W. R. Castle in trust for
the Williams Estate, dated LIST day of February,
1887 recorded in liber.-. page. Notice is hereby
given that said mortgage intends to foreclose
said mortgage for condition broken, and upon
said foreclosure viii sell public auction at the
sales rooms of E. P. Adams d Co., in Honolulu.
on MONDAY. the 11th day of April, 1887, at u N
OF said day the premises described in said mort
gage as below specified.
Further particulars can be had of W R. CAS-
TIE. Attorney at Law.
W.R. CASTLE. Trustee,
Mor.raOao
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15

NY old friend Ned who is doing the nifty
to old Mistletoe III Samoa, writes me IN
rathes depressed spirit. He gave banquet
to Mistletoe and opened out about % cases
of the champagne, but Ned says better have
brought gin, old NJ. likes square face and as
for the German King he's death on Schiedam.
Ned saws he can see most of the Samoan
Ministers under the table, but that there is
one Irishman who is match for any Ha-
waiian he ever saw. Wheelbarrows were
ordered for 11:3O D. m. Mistletoe was mad
der than a wet hen because that carriage
hadn't come. "Whas use champail" says
he, leaning his very broad back against
the door jamb, "whas use'll champail, no cal
lege (hicI take fellerome." Ned did quite a
stroke in diplomacy that evening and took
notes, but the next morning he found that
he had clean forgotten the system of short
hand he used. Ned writes thai he has cut
the old man fancy picture of the affair
which we shall see in the government paper
He has also scooped up the diplomacy from
memory. It's a cold day when Ned gets left,
notes or no notes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15
Aalraiialr Q5azette
Esr MoDUs IN BUS.

TUESDAY, MARCH Is, 1857.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-03-15

l guess the Conundrum will have to put to
sea directly. The Hawaiian Minister and
Envoy Extraordinary has been insulted by
some one in Samoa. Ned was stopping at
the Hotel, but the German boys got reused
things so lively that Ned had to up stick and
dust; he was glad to get into Samoan
house, you bet. Poor Ned-I'm sorry for
him. He was first-rate chap, he was, when
he and Bliff worked at the case together, and
its too bad for him to be hauled about from
pillar to post and 1un out of his hotel in this
way. Now's the time to nail the bowsprit to
the masthead, hoist the keel on deck, turn
up the headlights, and let loose the flying
smoke-stack. Gosh won't Admiral Grisley
look bully in his new uniform, corkscrews and
all, and won't he make Mistletoe see stars,
you bet. 1 shall try and get into the navy
now. Guess l can get the bo'sun's billet.
Bennett holsted the black flag the other day.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10
Why McEnery Should Not Bc Reelected
lShreveport Times. I

lShreveport Times
A gentleman OF good, strong cfarac-
ter, of high integrity and great patri-
otism, writes us to ask that we sum-
morize In single article the reasons
why In our honest judgment NIcEnery
should not be reelected governor Of
this State. This Is difficult thing TO
do. The objections that can be urged
TO longer continuance in power of
the present administration are too
many in number and of too serious a
character TO be embraced within the
limits Of single newspaper article.
There are objections which are funda-
mental, and go to the very bassis of all
government-the right of the people
to rule themselves. There arc other
objections which have grown up from
an adherence by the present executive
to purely personal policy in selecting
those whose duty IL is to administer
the affairs OF the people. But, take
them all in all, we doubt whether in n
single Southern State more serious
objections can be urged to the existing
administration than in Louisiana.
Let US give AN illustration Of mis-
government. In Claiborne parish in
1884, the assessors term was about to
expire. His name was Mercer, and,
for aught we know to the contrary, he
was, and is, good man. Some days
before Mcrcer'5 term as assessor was to
close, Messrs. j. G. Vance and j. G
Brice, senators from tho district of
which Claiborne forms a part, and
Messrs. Price and Leslie, representa-
tives from Claiborne-ihese four men
being collectively the entire reprcscn-
tative agency selected by the people
of Claiborne-ca!icd on the governor
at the s,aiehouse in Baton Rouge, and
suggesting two names for The position
about to become vacant, asked Gov.
McEnery not especially to appoint
either OF the two men named, but NOT
TO REAppoINT MERCER. They stated
that the people of Claiborne did not
want Mercer for assessor; that he Was
not satisfactory to them, and that his
reappointment would be an executive
act contrary to their wishes. With Il
platitude or two from his excellency
the delegation Withdrew. In thirty
days MERCER WAS REA pPoINTED, and
we see ii stated In our Homer contem
porarfes that Governor McEnery re.
marked that he would rcappoint Mcr
Ger assessor IL he INC Enery) never
received another vote in Claiborne
Now, we ask in all sincerity, is il no
time for the people To- rebukc an adj
mlnistration that disregards their ex
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10
Commodore Hunter.

Judge White, in his speech at Zach
ary, referred as follows to the removal
from Office by Gov. McEnery of the
gallant and distinguished confederate
naval officer whose name heads this
article:
Take another case, and as | speak OF
it there arises in my heart an emotion
which is not simulated. Take the case
Of
COMMODORE HUNTER,
who was one of the ranking officers in
the United States navy when the wal
broke out. He had ali the savings oi
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-10
Il CIfILD'S ira II.

My hOmo-yos, it's bright and clean, sir,
And III toll how IL came TO pass:
1t wasn't my work or doing NJ ALL
It's all due to that littIo lass.
| was going straight down to holl, sir.
And all through tho curse OF tho drink
How treated poor Mary, my wife, sir,
God knows can't boar to think.
/ didn't know as | loved her
Till the wild dark night slic died,
When found her lying so cold and still
Ana that new'born child by her sido.
Tho litilc lass she has grown, Sir
Last Juno she was years old
And what Sho has been to me- SIR
Can never on earth be told.
Whom It kid there were 10 ono to IN ind nor
But woman us lived next door,
Ana she, being given To drink too,
ict hcr tail ono day on tho floor.
And over since tho poor creatur'
Has been latn6 with II crooked knoo:
so ia often lift her up in my arms
To take her about with me.
For really loved tho poor mite, sir,
And her sweet littlo eyes OF buo
Woro as blue and as bright as her mothers
And they looked me through and through.
One night was Of, to tho public"
I'd been drinking atready-too late,
And l. took little May to carry her
But couldn't walk quite straight.
ooh, daddy, don't co." she whispered,
But quickencd my drunken pace,
And said, mot auothor word Young uu
Or III give you n slap in tho face"
was brutal sir--I knowit;
But the devil was in mo them
And when no gets hold of us with tho ,irinl.
We arc only brates-not men.
And tho little lass sho wor quiet
But l fclt ~ hot tear fall
And 1T seemed to burn right into INV hand
| Though she wiped il of with her shawl.
straight into my soul it entcred--
| IL melted my hardened heart
So said. "I'll go h ONE, lassie,''
That night made new start.
| Now, every morning and evening
| knoel, and with heart sincere
bless my God for saying Il soul
Ey the touch Of II littlo ones tear
! The QuipeI.
/ THE TELEGRAPH One dollar per
wear